davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-18
THE INJURED.

The following are the names OF the
wounded as far as taken:
E. A. Parker and wife of Peoria, wounded in
head and limbs: Mrs. Emma Regan and son.
Peoria, slightly injured; John Frye, Peoria, leg
broken and back injured; IL L. Ogden, Gray
don. Ill.,, head and foot crushed; Florence
Boucher. Bayard. Iowa, arm hurt; Pat Brady,
Gilman. ILL.,, foot and head hurt; Sophia Paul
ine, Peoria, head injured; E. w. Young, West
jersey hand;s C. W. Swank. West Jersey, foot
and shoulder: G. A. Scott, Toulin, ILL.,, ankle:
Thomas Trimmins, Partridge, ILL.,, arms, hips
and leg: Theodore Godet, Peoria, head and legs:
Mrs. Edith Chellcw. Glasstord. ILL.,. leg broken
and ankle bruised: Mr. Chellew, Hassford leg
dislocated: Joe Neal. Mossville, Ill.,, head and
limbs: Mrs. Joe Neal, Mossyille. arm and leg
broken. baby killed: Miss Julia valtlejo, Peoria.
injured internally; Abbic Edmonds. Driscoll
ankle: Dr. e. p Hazen and wife, Fort Madison.
Iowa head hurt: Miss Emma Alter, Westpoiut.
Iowa. head and limbs: Mrs. G. Thornc. Rusk,
Iowa. internally: H IL Bond, Colchester, ILL.,,
internally; Mrs. Thomas McAvoy, PEORIA inter-
nally; Mrs. 7. W. Grant, Peoria, internally; Mary
Aosries. Peoria, bruised: Robert Simmcrman
Peoria, head and spine: E. F. French Peoria. hips
aud body: Eaton Waters. Peoria, hips and BODY;
Otto johnson. BURLINGTON, Iowa, logs: Mrs X.
H. Clark, Riotstown, Iowa, legs: G. W. Crcss,
washington, ILL.,, head and chest: J. E. Dcsch-
AAAss'As oOAA"S ouh1Cs N16uS0 L. u8CIlSs SeOrld,
ankle; Arthur MCCARTHY, Eureka, ILL.,, both eyes
gone; David Crawford, head. limbs and hips; A.
+. MCGEE. legs and spine: Mrs. s. R. Borden,
.Tonica. ILL.,. feet: William Forbes, Elm
wood. Ill. chest and head: Elizabeth
Sellers. La Harpie. ILL.,. limbs: Mrs. Lydia Wat
tiers, Peoria, nose. jaw ana legs; H. Abraham,
nose, jaw and head; William Smith, Peoria.
head crushed; Frank Taylor. McComb, ILL.,, in
ternally; John Steers. Rushville, H., legs; INV.
stcarns. Green Valley, ILL.,, leg: Adam g. HON.
berger. hip: s.: L. Belsley. Deer Creek. ILL.,, head
and ankle; Pston Cress. Washington, ILL.,,
legs: J. B. Kelly, Deeds. ILL.,. hip and
leg broken: Frank Snadecker, Abingdon, ILL.,,
head and leg broken; Daniel Rock, Rosefield.
ILL.,. head. leg and hands: A. G. Jordon, DanvilIe.
Iowa, leg: c. A. Grtgg, Danville, Iowa; Mrs. C.
G. Allen. Galesburg, H., head: W. E. Ellis, Peo-
ria, head hurt: Minnie vauchsdale, PEORIA leg
broken: Calvin Davis, Peoria, arm and leg; Con-
ductor Sttllwc!l, head. arm and leg: C. Fl. Car
ter. Jr, Burlington iowa. body: Harold b. Law
renee, Burlington, Iowa. body; H. b. Lawrence,
Burlington, Iowa, body: John McMasters, Peo-
ria, body: Frank Brown, Peoria, hand: Mrs.
kellogg, fremont. body: Mrs. X J. Welsh Peo-
ria. body: Mrs. Isaac Boty. Whiteside. Ill. body:
Catherine Lot. Peoria. body; Blanche Allen,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-18
The Terrible Drouth in 1llinoia.

Chicago Special: The effects OF the drouth
in Chicago were noticeable in many email
fires, but they convey no idea of the condi-
ton OF things in the country Immediately
surrounding the city. Never before have the
farmers and residents OF the suburbs SUI.
Tered so from the heat and dry weather: All
around the vegetables OF the small garden
ers have been killed. All along the rail.
road tracks tho prairies arc on fire, and
residents OF the suburbs are called out at
all hours OF the day and night to extin-
guish the flames when they threaten the
barns and houses. At Western Spring d
valuable grove OF young trees has been
completely destroyed and the neighboring
dwellings were only saved by the greatest
efforts on the part III the villagers: Along
the Rock Island road things were even
worse. Fences all along the line OF the
road are on fire, and the air is constantly
filled with the smoke OF the burning prairie
grass. At South Ehglewood every one
was called out OF church recently to fight
the fire, and when the male residents
were in tie city, the ladies OF the village
had to turn out and cxthguish the flames.
Cattle are actually suffering for want of
water and stand for hours lowing in their
distress. At Washington Heights water
has been so scarce that it has been sold for
five cents pail and found q ready mar
ket.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-18
All the Railway Horrors In the History
of This Country Are Sur
passed.
An Excursion Train Near Chattsworth,
illinois, Drops Through q
Burning Bridge.
VI the Excursionists One Hundred and
Eighteen Are Almost In
.stantly Killed.
While Over Four Times That Number
Sustain Injuries More or Less
81 I'D. Serious. -.
list OF THE DEAD,
ED McCL1NTOCK Of Peoria. en-
gineer, leaves a wife and two chii-3

ED McCLlNTOCK of Peoria. en-
gineer, leaves wife and two chill
drcn.
- MEEK. Eureka.
MARY LAWS, Eureka -o~
ARTHUR MCCARTHY, Eureka
JAMER BLAIR, Eureka
MRS. D. DUCAT. Forrest.
GODEL, father and son.
BILL STEVENSON, and two
daughters.
CAPT. DAHLKE.
MRS JAMES DEAL.
MRS WILLIAM BALL.
SUSIE BALL.
WILLIAM REGAIN.
PHENA FRAHM.
MRS. VALENTINE.
MRS. VALDEJO and daughter.
r. E. sTOCKAN. Peoria
MISS STEVENS and father.
MIKE REAGAN, Binehampton. !"
WILLIAM CRAIG, Cuba. Ill.
HENRY HECKER. Pekin, III.
NOAH HAV ERMORE. Canton, Ill
NJ. SMITH, Mctalnora, Ill.
GEORGE A. SMITH. Peoria.
MRS. ZIMMERMAN, Peoria.
MRS. MURPHY. Peoria.
ROSA MURPHY, Peoria
MAGGIE MURPHY. Peoria.
MAGGIE MALVOW. Peoria
MISS NEAL, Mossvillc, Ill.
EMEL1NE CARRUTHERs, Evans,
H.
JESS MEEK, Eureka, Ill.
s. HERMAN. Brimfield, Ill.
ELIZABETH CRESs. Washington,
ILL.,
MRS. E. b. sToDDARD. West
Point, Iowa.
MRS. PEARL ADAMS, Peoria.
p. PEARL FRENCH, Peoria.
W. H POTTER, Bushnell, Ill
MRS. 8. J. McLAY. Eureka, Ill.
J. D. RICHARDS, Peoria.
MRS. BREEZE, Peoria
w. GEORGE RETZEN. Peoria
T. S. TROv1LLO, Peoria.
E. F. ADAMS. Fairbury. Ill.
w. II. LOT. Ellwood. Ill.
ADDIE WEBSTER, Peoria
MRS. WILLIAM ALLEN, PEORIA
MRS H. B. MCCLURE and daugh. j
ter, Peoria.
MRS. MILLER, Peoria
MR. WRIGHT, Peoria.
MRS. JAMES DALE, Peoria.
MRS. WILLIAM BALLAND and
daughter. Peoria
B. HYNOTT. Peoria.
E. c. ODELL and son.
DR. WILLIAM COLLINS, Gales
J. BODY.
J. 8. KALER, Breeds Station, Ill,
MRS. JOHN MURPHY, Peoria
HENRY 8. c. GETZON. Keokuk,
Iowa.
ONEY SPAITH, Green Valley. III.
JOHN A. MOORE, Jacksonville, Ill.
J. D. MCFADDEN, Peoria
CAPT. ALIKE, Bloomington.
A. MARTIN, Bloomington.
J. A GREEN, Breeds Station, I'LL
And about twenty dead at Piper
City.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-18

Tho Famous st. GOthard Tunnel
Intes.Lakin Jungfran:
Latter ffom Rurops
The railroad from Bellinzona to
Lake Lucerne III the famous St: Goth
ard. This ID. without exception, the
greatest feat Of engineering skill ever
exhibited: Such wild scenery and
,ndeur Of view! As the train pass:
es along rushing mountain brooks.
recrossing on viaducts and bridges, 1t
winds up the valley; ever ascending;
while the mountains close in on both
sides. as if to crush us out ofexistence:
As the road hears the mighty noun
tain which is pierced by the great St:
Gothard tunnel, it enters mountait.
and makes a spiral turn in it's depths;
to appear 100 feet higher up.
only to repeat the same spiral and
ascend $50 feet, and again to ascend
122 feet; when upon appearing you,
look down this 500 tcet and see your
course already Travelled. Now We ap:
proach the great mountain and soon
plunge into the great tunnel. This
took twenty-six minutes to 60 through:
1t is nine and one-half miles in length
and we'll ventilated. The highest
point of the line is in the middle, and
is 8. 1856 feet above the sea and 5000
feet below the surface of the mount
ain. Its construction cost $1l4, 900,
900 and consumed eight years in its
completion; working from both ends:
The scenery on both sides is unequal
ed in any part of Switzerland for its
wild grandeur, broken only by the
roar of the mountain torrent as it
rushes over the rocks in it's mad de-
scent, while from above the snow
look, down on all in stately, solemn
silence: .--,
Iucerne; with it's lion in marble,
that Saratoga OF Switzerland nestled
on the lake border and surrounded
by SO many peaks, is enchanting.
But to US the glory of this country
was reserved.
Going from Lucerne to Interlaken
we rode over the Brunig pass, which
has an altitude of 1000 feet. and
from which, on both sides, some of
the grandest, most sublime scenery
that the human mind cap conceive of
was opened up to Our view. Noun
tain peaks in the distance, whose
heads, lifting themselves far above the
clouds, glistened in the sunlight and
looked as it were fairy land where
mortals could not go, only look at.
The wildness of the regions through
which our road led was at times
great. Valleys with fields looking like
patchwork were far below US, river
like q thread of silver, or lake like a
hand-glass spread out their magnif.
cence. At 1nterlaken
THE JUNGFRAU,
q peak over Is, 600 feet high and COW
cred perpetually with snow, is in full
sight from the village. One can look
at this white-robed mountain for
hours without firing, while drive OF
six miles up the valley to it's base
leads you to Staubach falls. This fall
OF water rushes over a precipice over
900 feet high like torrent. AS it
falls, however, it appears to the sight
to be in g. struggle with a mighty un-
seen power, for it waivers, falls slower,
Is broken up into such fine particles
that as a veil it decends slowly, a part
floating away as q cloud, and the re-
mainder finally reaching the rocks be-
low, where it. collects itself into a
small streamlet to flow ON. A most
wonderful and grand sight is this; its
decription is impossible.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-18

A dispatch from Block Island, Long L..
land sound, states that ono OF the attor.
nevs OF Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias Maxwell,
presented the case OF his client to Justice
Miller, OF the United Sta ties supreme court,
md obtained u write Of error in the case.
The effect OF this order will be to bring the
case of the little chloroformcr before the
supreme court for hearing on constitution.
al points, and will act as a supersedeas,
and defer the execution Of Brooks, which
was set for tho 26th OF this month,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-18

The veteran Of the United States
army is General William selby Har-
ney, of St. Louis. He was a renown.
ed Indian fighter nearly fifty years
ago, and was deemed too old to have
much share in the war Tor the Union
He is worth millions of money and a
few years ago took unto himself a
young wife. His mental faculties have
since become somewhat impaired
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-18

The enlisted men ofthe United States
army are hereafter to receive, at cost,
an issue OF linen collars and canvas
barrack shoes. This, announcement
has experimenting when tits known
that officers and men have long dis.
cnssed the question whether or not a
private ought to wear collars. Some
officers have felt that the collar was
too much of an assumption for men
In the ranks. At last, then. one army
question is settled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-18
Later returns of the election in Tex.

Later returns of the election in Tex.
as increase the majority against the
proposed prohibitory amendment
which is now thought to have been
defeated by from 10000 to $4,000
while some OF the more sanguine can
It's" put the adverse majority as high
as 100000. The colored vote is be.
leved to have gone pretty generally
prohibition, although a great major.
ity OF the colored preachers worked
hard to secure the passage at the
amendment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-18

The fact is noted that, in climates
having q difference Of 20 degrees in
temperature between tho hot and
cold seasons, q railroad track OF the
length of 400 miles is some 339 yards
longer in summer than in winter; that
is, though Of course the length oil road
remains the same, expansion forces
the metal closer together, making an
aggregate closing up OF space between
the rails of nearly a yardin each mile.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-18

The following patents have been issued:
Wisconsin: H. Il. Anderson, Chetek, stove.
pipe thimble; w. BEDROCK, Milwaukee, pneu.
matte valve operating mechanism for n.y.
draulic elevators; J. T. Greenwood, Beloit-
fire extinguisher; r. D. Whittemore, Chip,
pewa Falls, halter. Dakota: G. E. Mich.
OILS, Sioux Falls, snow excavator and AL.
tomato bumper; J. B. VIM, Watertown,
lifting jack.
=. A statement prepared lat the treasury
department shows that the cost OF the
silver bullion purchased by the treasury
Tor the coinage OF silver dollars during the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1887, was
$34, 500 ,615, while the cost OF the bullion
delivered on purchases was $24, 649, 342.
The cost OF the silver bullion consumed in
the dollar coinage during the. same period
was $25 ,349, 274, and the number of sill.
yer dollars coined Was 33, 266, 1871.
The following pensions have been grant
ed: Dakota-S. Hacket, Athol: J. W.
Huntoon, Case; J. N. Templeman, Miller.
ADMINISTRATION OF S. Alexander, Wat
erville. Original: z. B. Stillwell, Lake
City; 8. Alexander, Waterville; C. Winner,
Greeney, Minneapolis; s. Pepin, st. Paul;
r. Smart, Single Creek; J. Roulcau, St.
Paul.
Post offices established: Dakota-Ap.
pleeate, Campbell county. Fourth-class
postmasterss appointed: Dakota-Fair.
burn, G. o. Sanderson. Wisconsin-Bensit
Vile, +. Bensit; Owen, Nellie +. Marshall;
Wuertsburg F. F. Wiengand. Monta.
,na-Piperstone springs. G. Paul
Anoted crookcalled Russian Frank" was
shot at and captured by a St. Paul police
man. About 800 in gold and silver and
several drills were found on his person.
DR.. Spencer was called and found that the
man had been shot in the mouth, the bull.
let taking downward couse and lodging
in his neck. He was taken to the county
jail. He had first been engaged in blowing
up safe in Minneapolis.
The corner stone OF the State School at
Owatonna, for INDECENT Children, was laid
at Owatonua, with appropriate Ger.
monies.
Rev. Seymour and Mrs. Henry, who
eloped from GAINESVILLE have reached Can.
ada in safety.
The Northwestern Architect st Mimi
apdis makes IN assignment.
Mrs. r. c. Wilkins, OF Mortified, com.
nitted suicide by shooting. She was in.
sape. ri
At Winona. 80 saloons have taken out
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-18
A West Virginia TRAGEDY.

At Point Pleasant, w. w., for some
months past Am s and Bradley Townsend,
cousins, has both been paying attention
to Miss Eunice Laidley. Each lover had
begged her to accept him and to discard
the other. Recently both were at Miss
Laidley's home. and finally she declared
that they should draw" straws to decide
who should become her husband. This
was agreed to, and Bradley Townsend won
the lady's hand. Amos at once withdrew
and a1ted for home, leaving his SUCCESS
full rival with tho girl on the porch. A lew
minutes after Amos departure the report
OF a gun rang out, and Bradley Townsend
was horrors ricken to find that his sweet
heart had fallen dead with bullet through
her heart. Amos, who is undoubtly the
assassin, has not since been seen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-18

In addition to the above list of killed there
are still between thirty and forty bodies
awaiting Identification. Among them are
eight or ten children, some only two OF
three months old
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-18
Shot to Death for Murder.

A dispatch from Salt Lake City, Utah,
gives an account OF an execution under the
laws OF that territory: Fred Hopt, alias
'Wclcome." was shot to death in tho yard
OF the penitentiary, four miles west OF this
city, for the murder OF John F. Turner at
Park City, Utah, July 3, 1880. The firing
party consisted OF five men with rif1cs. DR..
Hamilton pinned rosette over Hopt's
heart, told him to be firm and look straight
at the guns, and death would come quickly.
He would not be mutilated, but would be
1.-The flinched. The condemned man showed
the utmost firmness, and said he forgave
cvey one; but if he got fair show on the
first trial he would not be here to day.
he came out OF his cell smoking a cigar,
and kept it IN his mouth to the last. He
posed as for photograph. He was scat
ed in chair upon q blanket, and sat up
firm and straight. Marshal Dyer gave the
word: Ready, tire!' The crack of five
rifles rang out az one, the body falling for
ward and the chair falling over backward,
his stiff limbs resting on the rug az when
he sat upright: Two bullets pierced the
small rosctte pinned over his heart, one a
little above aud the other little below the
center OF the rosette. Death was instan-
famous.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Reports Cesesrnisg the Great breath East q
The Alsslsslppl:

z Is TO-. Z sl Z
4 Chicago paper summing up the reports
teesived BY It Of dfouth, prairie fires. ruin
haps Is, 900 square mi!es,in the nor Invest
where tho dust lies heavy upon tho earth.
The district 10 bounded by Madison on the
north, Bloomington on the south; Lake
Michigan on the Gust, and the Mississippi
river OF, the west. 1t is within the limits OF
these boundaries that the vegetation has
lost it's normal color and the earth it's
moisture. In southern Wisconsin There
arc thousands OF acres where corn will not
yield peck to the acre. Wells have run
dry; and In some towns water famines are
imminent. Typhoid is becoming moro
prevalent and dysentary and other stom.
ach disturbances are SO common In some
places as to be almost epid smic: Unlsss
rain falls before many days, the suffering
will be greatly augmented: Hundreds Of
cows are being killed and shipped to market
for 4 mere pittance: Added to all the mis-.
cries attending the heat and drouth ID the
constant fear OF fires. The tall grass Of tho
prairie is dead, the fields are ready to burst
into flame, and leaves lie in heaps in the
forest. In some towns the people are
often called on three or four times q day
to fight the flames. Destructive fires have
been raging for many days at Kenosha,
Racine and Walworth counties, in Wiscon.
Gin. Thousands OF acres have been swept
by the flames, and the Ioss to farmers in
nay, grain, fencing and buildings is very
great. Above Madison the logs arc burn
ing hercely, and the pungent smoke hangs
over the country for miles around. The
Northern Illinois fires are so numerous
that the farmers have plowed the ground
about their buildings in order to check the
spreading of thu flames.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-18
TIE DEAD HOUSES.

fathers, husbands, brothers, sisters, wives
and children tearfully inspected each face as
it was uncovered, and signed as the features
were unknown, or cried out in::anguish when
the we'll remembered face, sometimes fear.
fully mangled but yet recognizable, was un-
covered The entire capacity Of the little
village was taxed, aud ktnd-hearred women
drove in from miles to give their gentle min
tstrations to the sufferers No sooner had
the wreck occurred than q scene Of robbery
began. A baud Of miscreants. heartless
and with only criminal. Instincts was on
hand, and like the guerrillas who thronp a
battle field the night AFTER . conflict and
ilch from the dead the money which thev
received for their meager pay, stealing even
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-18

appointed chlet OF the mineral land diviS.
ion in the general office, vice Jacob Fro
Itch, appointed financial clerk OF the pat
emit Office.
Senator Evarts' son Charles will take
charge OF the estate he has recently bought
in Maryland, near Washington. The sen.
ator will purchase altogether 1000 acres.
The President gave reception in the
east room to 800 ladies and children from
the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school at
Easton, Md.
Michael Woods, of Alabama, says Preai
dent Cleveland has decided to appoint Ed
ward w. Pcttus, of Alabama, a justice OF
the United States supreme court.
Henry Winston's residence at Charles
ton, w. w., was burned. and one of his
children, aged Z, lost his life in the flames.
Fred Hopt was executed for murder at
Lake city. He was shot by a squad Of
five men.
Jno. J. Quinlan, hardware merchant
Of New York, has assigned. Liabilities,
$47 900; assets, $4,000.
Fire destroyed the opera house at Brook.
lyn, Iowa, valued at $40, 900.
Dyersburs KY, was almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire. Loss over $37 900.
There have been only five failures in
Minnesota and Dakota against double tho
number for the preceding week.
Near Perhan,, passenger named Loney,
in = dream jumped from train going at
full speed because he imagined collision
was impending
At Concord. N. H., fire destroyed tho
building occupied by Munros & Co. aud
Crowley & Co., shoe manufacturers, to.
gether with nine dwellings occupied by en-.
ployes. Loss 1925. 900 with small insur.
AncO. =.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-29

8ie iiberal i'm iibIi6sn europa bat
aud IN OaImatien IN Der 5peiten
Sdlfte bes Sebruars unsepSbnIi5s SdIts
seberri9t. IS lit namentli9 in Oalmas
tien cine Ssltenbeit, wenn bas Ebermomes
ter pGbreno bss @inters unter Nuu fintt,
unO Wfitte Sebruur pransen sepObnIi9 bic
WtanbeIbaume idon in uoaer Slitbe. Su
bieiem Sabre basesen 1T mad elmer beftiseu
Bora oas thermometer plOtlid auf 90
@rao Uabrenbeit unb barunter seiunten.
Oa Binbitile berri9te, 1T bas Meer in
uielen Sudten feft 3usefroren. go wur
es namentIi6 I'M Safen pon Cara Der 6al
unb muBten bic 8arten, wel9e pom ben
nabsseIesenen Seosli tameu, a6parten,
baB Elm abfabrenber 2lopobampfer bas Sis
bre9e unb ibnsn freiss 5ubruaHsr i6affe,
UNI lanben su f6nnen. Sn Solge bieie,
unsep6bnli9en @itterans baben bic i'm
Sreisn ii9 befinbeuben 8a~lmenbdume itari
selitten, unb pisle eucalyptus, bic In Sib.
Dalmatisn iebr gut forttommen unb bic
pssen ibrss rai9en @a9stbums, iowit
ais S9utmittel sssen bas Sumpffiebe,
In lebterer 3eit iiberaa NIT 8orliebe anse.
baut wurbeu, ftno Der &dIte gum Spfer
gefauen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-29
@tsconTn.

- Cine intereiante gntbsfuns 1T tiir,:
lid i'm Gecoreersz 4mte pon 6 a o ri
County sema9t porben, ndmli1, baE
I'M Sabre 1857 bas gauge 2anb swiiden
benz Wtififippt uon ben Sails pon ct. Nns
tbonp iibltd bis gum Gate Pepin unb ber
WtinOun9 bes Chippewa, unb elmer BUN.
bert Meilen 6fli9 bapon gu Siebenbsn
2tnte pom ben Sduptltnsen Der Roubopiis
ftes In Inbetra9t GROCER seleiiteter Oienite
on einen gewifen Sonatbau @aruer seidentt
wurbe. 9eapenp @aruer, elmer Der Ra9s
tOmmen BON Sonatban @aruer, taufte ben
anberen @rbsn beren Intbeil IN Der S6sns
flung ab, unb psrtuufte i'm Sabre 1887 ben
balben Gnipru5, b. +, unSefdbr 8 800, 900
acre Ganb, auf peI9em beute bic StGote
ct. Saul, Chippewa SAILS, Gau @lai,e
itcben unb eiutse Der rei6iten Counties uon
8isconiin Itesen, an 3wet Ganabier, bas
8arIamentsmitSlieb Sames Barter uno
ben SberitIieutenant @risbt @~bamberIain,
na9bem oer @on9reB Der Ser. Staaten
f9ou i'm Sabre 1928 bic S9eutun9 bsitds
tist bate, fir ben Spottpreis uonS5OO, 900.
Sieie neutrality-suspicious. befinbet ii9
i'm Sppotbefenamte in @rawforb County,
pdbrenb bas Original Der eriten pOu ben
SnbianerbduptIinsen an @arOer ausseitsa:
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